For eighteen months, Timothy R. Lauger interviewed and observed a mix of fifty-five gang members, former gang members, and non-gang street offenders. Through this research, Lauger is able to understand and explain the reasons for gang membership, including a chaotic family life, poverty, and the need for violent self-assertion in order to foster the creation of a personal identity.
For eighteen months, Timothy R. Lauger interviewed and observed a mix of fifty-five gang members, former gang members, and non-gang street offenders. Through this research, Lauger is able to understand and explain the reasons for gang membership, including a chaotic family life, poverty, and the need for violent self-assertion in order to foster the creation of a personal identity.
TIMOTHY R. LAUGER is an assistant professor of criminal justice at Niagara University.
Inhaltsangabe
Gangs and their environments Joining a gang The dilution narrative: an understanding that some gang members are not "real" The paradox of legitimacy Known in Naptown Teenage gossip and the presentation of self The violent encounter Hope, intervention, and tragedy Appendix: Researching gangs
Gangs and their environments Joining a gang The dilution narrative: an understanding that some gang members are not "real" The paradox of legitimacy Known in Naptown Teenage gossip and the presentation of self The violent encounter Hope, intervention, and tragedy Appendix: Researching gangs
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